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Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916
Vol. XX, No. 22
Freeport
Veterans Busy
Sinjtie rop.es uf th» ReMe-K for •».«¦ »i ^-t^- bl«tf« anil Braithwaite ». Railroad A^l""''! ""ich- IK,(T>, .N««.a.j (xjunty Kcv.e*. DjuSilya. oand Gobet7.», .Muin Strict: Hulnr-j smith ». West Mernrk Ko&l.
HIGHWATEK TlUE TABLE
Over Holiday
Tl,9»o tiinoi' nrt t
mill.US-
Friday Jun"
Saturday.
Sunday
Monday, Tueaday,
WedneB'ih'.
Thursdh'.
F.'iday Saturday,
„' Hp.r.'ij H-„,tt. D«!diiPl r
(nr i-.,„,..t<)a,l Bay)
2 9:10 a. m.
3 9 :47 a. m. 10:21 a. m.
in :.57 a. m
11:34 a. m.
T :2:ir) a. rr:.
1 :(i2 a. m.
1 :.i.T a. m; l'l . 2:62 a. m.
F. H. f'M-.n has taken the aKeiity for Sen=ca cameras and wiil carry a full line of them in stock.
Pred WriKht of Lynbrook has entab. lished a local express and parcel deliv¬ ery between Preeport and New York.
¦M. F. Koch has closed his butcher buKinesa, located in the Jaggs build¬ ing. There are still eight or more butcher ghopH in the villlage.
The life saving men (Coast Guard service) at the various stations along thf coast went <itf duty at midnight Weilnesday for the .Summer vacation.
Percy Smith is now advertising in the NassBJ (bounty Review as a general mechanic and locksmith. He wiP call for your orders and in vitcs your pat¬ ronage.
.\. L. Bartholomew has started a daily messenger aervice from Freeport to New York and Brooklyn, with head¬ ciuarters at Plump's ArcaJe Pharmacy, Rhiiroad Avenue.
(By a veteran, u|on reques'ti l-ast Friday some fifteen members of the Grand Army, residents of Free- port and Baldwin met at the Baldwin High School. Prof. Shubert, hia corps of teachers and the children gave the veterans a most enthusiastic reception. The auditorium was crowded to the limit and the SL'lin.Hri! seenei i;i>h y interested in all the e.xercises. Th.-e consicted of an address of welcome, by one of the elder pupils, u:ia hear'v, en'husiastic w irda from the suoeriii- tendent himseli'. He stated that he had the hi;nor of being the son of a veteran, and every wearer of the iit tie bronze button had a warm place in his heart. But neither he nor his pu¬ pils were here to occupy the time, which they wished to give to the vet¬ eran visitors. Commander Patterson made a pleasing address, urcirtg pat¬ riotism a« one of the first duties nf every citizen, great or small, and then called on the patriotic instructor of the Post. Mr. Greenleaf talked to the children for the n^t 3.5 minutes. He has quick sympathy with children and seems to enjoy these meetings as much as the children themselves, and always secures and holds their close attention.
An entire class recited
ARTHIK BE.NDER
Winner of Interscholastic Debate at
Huntington, on May 19.
In the Fraternal Orders
Social and Personal
Brief Itenw Concernini; ResidenU of Our Com¬ munity, and Thrir Guc«U, Vikiu and Social Affun
Misses Miriarn and Rose Kolisch of Manhattan sfient Decoration Day with thei' grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. .Mor¬ ris Miller.
Mrs. Mury HofTman of 62 South Main Street announces the engagement of her daughter, Julia Mary, to Her¬ man Guhl of Freenort.
D. D. Martin and family have re- turned to their home, South Long Beacli Avenue, after spending tne Winter in Brooklyn.
C. .M. Vanderoef of Pine Street, manager of the First National Bank, enjoyed a trip to Montgomery and Newburgh, N. Y., on Saturday, re¬ turning on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Bacon and Mrs. George U. Gardner of Hempstead went by automobile to Liberty, N.Y.. on Saturday, returning home Tuesday night. Their trip covered about 375 miles.
Roosevelt
Bellmore
Krar.k >. .-¦n<'k..-k>fr. Jr.. ..ui a'^-hj-i*.i irprr- -.titative. is ii> this \ illape <-vfr> T-*«la>. a»i w lil Iw pleased to rocplve ^^ec.»l -w-r.-i. .t rr-ik* iiiiiiointmrnts forca'ji.nif for jam*.
*F-ank l!oU-rt.« is our ret'-v»<?ntativr m Hrilmore and vicinity, .'tl! ordem and new?. I^ft miih him mlH receive the %ati\r careful attetiocn a« a^ Oi^r
Roosevelt F. C. met defeat at th*
hands of the Jamaica ly the score of 9 to 4. The score :
c. ^oo«av.
Regular services at the M. E. Ohurcb every Sunday murning at 10:30: ev^n ing at 7-30; Sunilay Schbol in^the af¬ ternoon at 2:30; preaching by the paa¬ tor. Rev. B. F. Ray. .All are welcoma to these services
DANIEL MORRISON
Freeport's Prominent Citizen on the
Mosquito Commission.
Nolan, 2b Behr, lb Edwards, ss Abrams. p Beck. :fb .-^mith, If Scblegal. c Kerley, cf H. Rhodes, rf
ROOSEVELT fcb r.
h.
1 1 u i
2 2 1 2
Merrick
Total
35 4
«) 0 0 9 27 15
This..-olumn u edited tiy Hev ar.d all items should t* Mnt ti wrtioo under this heaainif.
<e lecrel fraieraal orgao Freeport and riciaity.
Eiks.—The beefsteak dinner planned !"¦"''."* by Freeport Lodge No. 1253 for Mon-
Village Trustees
At the regular meeting of the Vii lage Board of Trustees Friday after-
Gambie. lb . Rand, 2b Lumn. rf Damin. c
Arthur Whitehouse bus entered in¬ ti partnerhsip with Claude Brother¬ idge in the hardware and paints and biijycle business, under the tirm name of Whitehouse & Brotheridge.
The (iitrees listt.! for thi' Freeport Sportinji Club th;> i rn.MV ni^'iit nre: Charlie Moody of Brooklyn vs. Johnny,. Somers, welterweight champion U. S.' Navy, 14.'j lbs., lo rounds ; Jack Tracey Vs. Frankie Bell, ll'l lbs.. »"> rounds; Warren Cusick vs. Lew Russell, 180 - lbs.; also three 4-round preliminaries.
The first ooen meeting of The Twen¬ tieth Century Girla will be held this Friday evenng. June 2, at 8 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Chapel. The pro¬ gram include.i the line-up, evolutiim ' drill, exercises, and folk dancing, con sisting of mountain climbing, dance, Norwegian; Springtime P'rolic, Swed¬ ish; dance nn the Village Green, Dutch, and "Something Else." The admission price will be 26 cents.
Four hundred tight tans aaw the first knockout since the opening of the Freeport Sporting Club, last Friday night. D. Leonard knocked out W. Fraser in the second of a four-round bout and Lew Ryan's backers threw U|i the sponge when Harry Condon easily outpointed his opponent. In the star bout Paddy Burns of Baldwin won over Paul Edwards of the East Side, .Manhattan. Edwards was game throughout but Burns was too strong. — Eagle.
Freeport Attorney Wins Important Decision
Before Justice Neuberger, in the Supreme Court, New York County, Solomon Lechinsky recovered a verdict bf $10,000 against Louis Turkel, owner of 54 Sacond Avenue, New York City. On November 6, 1914, a twenty fcot wooden aign affixed to tbe cocnice of the roof, fell and injured the plaintiff. Although the sign was erected and used by a tenant who occupied the premises as a photograph studio. Moses Feltenatein, of Freeport, plain tiff's counsel, saccessfully contended the sign was a nuisance, since it pro jected some fifteen inches over the sidewalk and that no ordinance per¬ mitting such signs was constitutional, and that this being so tbe owner as well as the lesaoo waa liable. This la the first time a jadicial pronouncement haa been made directly denying to the Board of Aldermen the right to issue permits for the erection of signs on buildinga.
Time to Make Complaint
Notice was given in the last iasue of the Nassau County Review that the Board of Trustees have completed their Haseasment roll, and the aame is on file lit the village oflice, where il can be seen until next Tuesday, June 6. and on that day. between 1 anil 5 o'clock, the Board will meet for the purpose uf hearing! corrplHint.s. Thero Hre instances, as is to be expected, where errors are made in the aasess- ineiit roll, even vyhere it is gone over am carefully as oura has been this year, and il would pay every taxpayer to chII and per.-tonally see that the proper nasessmunts have been made ifor this uroperty.
Buy good cool at the right price. Freeport Coal Co.. 19 S. .Main St.; Tel. a^9.
.AdverlMfm-tK
Try my special box of cut flowers, 75c for the weekend. C. R. .Ankera, florist, Rockvillo Centre, 1... L: tele- phrne connection; delivery anywhere
«..tv«rUBeu»-n
•'.\re you goinu' t-i piant sonieshrub-
' Lincoln'a Gettysburg Address and
other clasa rendered Old Ironsides.
The children seemed imbued with all
the enthusiasm and patriotism of their
superintendent and entered into the
spirit of the meeting with the keen-i
est intellectual appreciation.
Post Chaplain Abrams urged the
children to remember their heavenly
leader hs Weil as the earthly ones, for
unless this was done, all work is. fruit¬ less and vain.
The veterans voted it one of the
most enjoyable of their many pleasant ,
school visita and the hearty welcome i
and pleaaant experience will live long j
in their memories. , I .j,,,^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^.^, conferred
On Mpmorial Day the Post met at upon two Master Masons at the
the headi|uarter=, and accompanied by meeting of Freeport Chapter, U. D.,
;;i.' V.'oriHn'-' Relief Corps and about Order of Eastern Star, last Saturday
evening. .\t the next meeting, on June 10, D. D. G. .M. Maude R. Spa,f- row and Asst. Grand Lecturer George •Murray will visit the Chapter.
day night was culled otT because of the small nuniber of orders for tickets.
Fraternal Council No. 19tj2, Royal Arcanum, held a stag entertainment and smoker at their meeting rooms. Mechanics' Hall, Wednesday evening.
The Helping Hand Sewing Society from Alpha Council No. 11, D. of A., will meet with Sister Prudence Lang¬ don on Raynor Avenue, next Tueaday afternoon. June 6. A cordial invita¬ tion is extended to all ladies who are willing to help a good cause.
to
'29U achool children, they marched the cemetery to the music of the Val ley Stream Fife, Drum and Bug; Corps. Aildresses were made by Com mander Patteraon and Comrades Green leaf. Rose and West. Lincoln's Get- : i q q. F.—The seco.id degree will tysburg Address waa recited by Com- be conferred at the meeting of Free- rade .Mayland and short speeches by i po^ Lodge No. 600, 1. O. O. F.. next Supervisor Hiram R. Smith. Rev. S. ; \;ondav evening, the work to he done O. Curtice, Rev. A. C. Karkau and |,y Rockville Centre Lodge No. 27".». benetliction by Rev. J. S. Gould. All members are invited to come out
K..turning to the Po^t rooms a boun- ' to witness the work. Refreahments
Services at the Church of the Re- deeemer Sunday, After .Ascension, at 7:3'>and 11 o'clock A. M. and S:(io Haggerty, ss o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Anderson, 3b noon a representative of a ^>e bose Commonion at the early service and Burklane, cf company appeared before the Village Litany, Sermon and Holy Communion Daube, If Board, and argued as to the merits of at tbe 11 o'clock service. Evening Sutherland, p the hose sold by him. He said the d*« Prayer and sermon. The Church School Jaeckle, cf partment laat year bought its hose at meets each Sunday at 10 o'clock in the a higher price, "for reasons unknown Parish House and tiie Camp Ground to me," and he claimed others at high- Sunday School at 3 o'clock in the fire er prices, higher than his were no bet- ha'l of Company No. 2 on Camp Avt. ter if as good aa his, and at lower The Woman'a Auxiliary meets weekly prices, were but cheaper imitations, on Thursday at 2.3n P. .M. A cordial
JAMAICA B. C.
ab. r. h. po. ^ 1 0 9
5 n 0 2 5 2 2 8
4
4
1
37
T"0tBls
Score by innings: Rooaevelt i) 0 u 2 1
Jamaica (i U o 1 1
'': The Belltnore Yacht Club gave a _ grand opening in their new club house, ., Bellmore Creek and Bedell's Canal, on J Decoration Day. The hcuse was pret- tily decorated and was opened for in spection at nocn, a large number of the residents of the village paying the |, yachtsmen a visit. Refreahments, „ consisting ot clam chowder, lemonade, _ ice cream and cake, were served. In ^ the evening Hirsch's orchestra furn¬ ished niusic fer dancing, which lasted until until sbout 12:.^ii. .Among those .. present were: Commodore and Mrs.
0 James E. Place and niece, Vice Com- (J modore and Mrs. F. W. Place, F'lag
1 Captain Edward Booth, ex Commo-
0 dore and .Mrs. Peter Johnson. Trea.s-
1 orer and Mrs. George Smith, Corres- II ponding Secretary and Mrs. Charles o Peterson, Misses Clara and Ethel Pet- 1.1 erson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Table*. II Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Skou, Mr. and 0 Mrs. Charles Witteman. jr., Mr. and
Mr. T.ibot. Mr. nrd Mrs. Fr^nk M . 6 27 10 2 Graham. Rev. Father T. J. King. Mr.
and Mra. Daniel Van .Nostrand, Mr. • I 1 0 o —4 and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
1 11 1 _»^ George RotTey. Mr. and Summary-Three base hits. Damm. M'^J*^'"'.'^?r- "'"^ •"^'.'¦'*- ^' •¦^¦
Mrs. N.
Mei vin.
He was listened to by the Board' and invitation is extended to all to attend two base hits, Abrams, Lumn 2) : "^'r. and Mrs. Charlea H. Russell. Mra.
assured the matter would be considered the servicea of thia church ami to h
by the Board when the F'ire Council submitted its recommendations.
Upon personal visit and suggestion frorn Police Justice Flint a resolution was passed, instructing Counselor Fis¬ hel to present and prepare a resolution for an ordinance regulating auto and other trallic and the standing of ve¬ hicles along the highways.
Permission granted for annual Sun¬ day School parade on Saturday. June 17. John D. Gunning is to again be marshal of the parade.
Petition re-eived from nearly all the reaidenta of Porterfield Place be¬ tween Long Beach and Bayview Ave-
come identitied with work.
Mr. an i .Mrs. D. A. Clarkaon mot¬ ored to N-vv Hamburf* on Thursday for a short strij.
atolen bases, H. Rhode?, Nolan. Bier, its community Gamble, (2), Lumn. Burklane; sacri¬ tice hits. Kerley; hit by pitched ball, by Sutherland (H. Rhodesi ; base on balls. Abrams 4. Sutherland 5: struck out, by Alirarns 9, by Sutherland ti: left on base, Koosevelt lo. Jamaica .>•; The Gir.s' Friendly Society are giv- earned runs, Roosevelt 3, Jamaica 1 :
ing an entertainment this evening in double plavs, Edwards, No.an
the Parish House at 8 o'clock to reim- gghr; umpire, C. Delap.
burse their treasury depleted by the. _-
series of dance le.-^ona given through
out the winter fur the young people
of the village. Tickets are 25 cents.
The prograni is an interesting one of
George Foster, Harry Apeler. Walter Brockman. (ieorge Brockman, Wil¬ liam Lightfoot, Frank Brittain, Philip Wassung. sr., Philip Wassung, jr., William E. Bowne, E. Sorenson. Misa Sorenson, George .A. Smith, jr., Wal¬ ter P. Johnson, George S. Johnson, Mias Maude Kussell. .Vaster Charles P(j ^ H. and Rayiiicnd Russell. .Mr. and Mrs. George Harse, .Master George Harae, j'.. .Misa Harse. iHto .lager. Miss C. E. Whitehouse and Ernest Kink- Jager, Archit Merritt. W. F. Karp. beiner Imve been drawn as trial jurors .Misses Florence Ade!aine Adel. .Miss for the June term of the County Conrt. irfrown. Percy Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
tiful lunch waa served to all who de¬ sired, aome 2O0 being served by the Relief Corps and assistants.
At 2 p. m. a special car was taken for Greenfield Cemetery, sl being aboard. The Mosea Baldwin Post of Hemiistead. were waiting, and the two Posts with a great number ot citi¬ zens, repaired to the Soldiers' Monu¬ ment. The exercises were here con¬ ducted by Commander Patterson, as- aiated by Commander Stahl of the Hempstead Post. The speechea, muaic - and exercises were unusually fine and i impressive, and passed off witb honor; toall. .At invitation of Commander'
will be served after tbe meeting.
Masons. — At the next communica¬ tion of MassBpi>qua Lodge No. 822, at Masonic Hall, Rockville Centre, next Monday evening, June 5, the aecond degree will be worked.
At the meeting .Monday evening of thia week, the third degree was con¬ ferred on five candidatea. .About 99 members of the Brooklyn .Masonic Vet¬ erans Association were special guests, and conferred the second section of tbe third degree.
Stahl. the Freeport visitors went to , „ ^ ., ^,
the Hempstead Post rooms for lunch °M,"*,r".Co""cilNo._^o7we_nt to
and muaical entertainment. Later a
delegation went to Mineola, finding a
Jr. O. V. A. M.—The degree teams
Freeport Council No. 57 went to
Kockville Centre laat Thursday and
worked the degrees of Virtue, Liberty I and Patriotism on a class of 16 candi¬ dates.
State Vice Councilor Lewry. accom¬ panied by State Secretary Lisle, State Treasurer Nesbitt and Chief Judge Marsh made an oflicial visit to Rock- i ville Centre and was greeted by dele- ! gationa from Lynbrook, Amityville I and Freeport Councils. Following the I initiation, ice cream and cake was
fine audience of citizens gathered at Firemen's Hall. The veterana paid a tribute of respect to tbe memory of
' the late George M. Henry of Baldwin Post. The chief address was made by
! William W. Cocks, former Member of
I Congress from tbia district.
Short speeches ware made by Com¬ mander Patterson, Supervisor Smith,
President of tbe Village Seaman, Pres-1 _, , . . ,,
ident of the Board of Education, ben- | "*""^*'* '" *'" banquet hall, ediction by Rev. Mr. Brooks.
Members of Mott Post hereby tender tbeir thanks to Misa Sbine of Valley Stream, who personally took cbarge of tbe Fife and Drum Cerps, the 200 scbool children who marched witb tbem to the cemetery, and to all of the many citizens who furnished flowers in profusion and came in person to
witness tbe aged veterans pay their [ Moore, funeraMirectors, tribute of respect and affection to the vast army of comrades which have
gone on to Fame's Eternal camp William T. Cartmell, aged 66 yeara.
Citizens pronounced the exerciaes 7 mos., died at Mercy Hospital on
I beld. both at Freeport in the morning i Thursday evening. May 26 Funeral and at Greenfield in the afternoon, the services were held from the chapel of most impresaive and best conducted of Southard & Moore, funeral directors, any ever held here. While tbe weight: on Friday, with interment at Green- of years ia falling htavily on the mem- lawn Cemetery. Columbus, Ohio, on bers of the Grand Army and their Monday, May 29. Mr. Cartmell is numbers ure decreasing, still there aurvived by two sons, John Cartmell ia a fire and earnestness that impreas- of New York City and t^harles Cart¬ es every listener, and their voices mell of Miller Avenoe. Freeport. seemed as strong and distinct as any - of the younger speakers. ] MARIA CUNNINGHAM
The veti"-!;'^i^ hase visited thPilitfer-' N^aria. widow of James H. Conning- tiit schools di;riiig the last year and ' bam. aged 76 years, died at the home gave short tulks to the chHdren. Ihey of her daughter. 40 South Long Beach returned the oompliment b\ coming Avenue, on Tuesday, after a long ill- out in numbers to go wiih their neaa. Funeral services were held from
j Obituary
I JOHN SCHMIDT
' John Schmidt, aged 66 years, form¬ erly of Freeport, died at Uniondale on Thursday, May 25. Funeral services were held on Friday, with interment
: at Greenfield Cemetery; Southard &
WILLIAM T. CARTMELL
nues. aakin'g that a sidewalk be placed •<«''OKK herself particioates assisted on Porterfield Place at southwest cor- ^V special pupils and the G. F. S. ner of junction with Long Beach Ave ^ number of tl.e members of the nue, which they said was 'mpassible^Voman's Auxiliary motored to Gar- f'*"' den City this afternoon to attend the Triennial out of town meeting of the
which will open at Mineola Monday, various dance? given under direction j June 5, with County Judge Niemann of Miss Katherine Kellogg. Miss presiding.
Mrs. Irving Combs of Freeport has been spending a few days with .Mrs. Charles Hamaker of Woods .Avenue the past Week.
Woman's .Auxiliary which was held in the Cathedral of the IncarnBtion. AH-
during the Winter months; this tion being in conformity to law, a res¬ olution waa passed instructing the Vil¬ lage Counsel to take necessary action notifying the owner (VV. B.fJsterhouil to build a cement walk, this being in a::cordance with a apeciai proviaion of
law. Last week Thurs inv while Billy ;
.Mrs. John J, Dunbar and a delega- Wolfe was leaving h^s home here in | tion from Progressive Council, Daugh- hia ronabout .Mitchell on a business ters of Liberty, appeared,and request- trip for the RepuDlic Tiie Company ; ed that the flag be placed every day on the car took fire and was entirely con- the village flagpole at junction on sumed except for three tires,-Repub-i Chorch and Main Streets. The Board lies, of courae,-they burn up fhe road! ••Xhe Nigger " a diama from the was entirely in sympathy with the sue- but yon can't burn them. The one I p^,,, „f g,J^^„rd -^belden will ie the gestion and President Randall agreed that did burn? Well, the Preat-O-Lite j f^^ture picture at th.. niatinee and ev- to give tbe request his personal atten- tank shot out a particular blaze which gpin^ performance s. the Royal The-
gave all of ils attention to that lire. ! ^tre. Saturday. June's, with 'WiHiam A leaky gaa pipe near the exhauat waa , p„rnum nlaying the leading part.
.Miss, Loretta Konler of Nassau Road was taken to Mercv Hospitai during tht pa.st wee'-'., where «he underwent dresses were made by Kev. Hobert H. i g„ operation for appendicitis. Patton and Bishop A. S. Lloyd. . ..
lames t^oward la erecting a garage on his property. Hope Piace.
Mr. an 1 .Mrs. Frank Le-:-i an) fam¬ il;. of Brooklyn spent the weekend w.th relatives on Nasaau R';ad.
tion.
Clarence B. Williama submitted proposition to collect all village gar- the cause of the fire. The car was in- bage, for $10,000 a year, and provide sured. The Merrick tire department his own dumping ground outaide the in the person of E. W. .Miller with a village limits; no action taken. fire extinguisher waa aoon on the j whitehouse bailding. Nassau Road
Bond of Mils Blanche Rhodes, assis- scene after a cal' but 2*1 gallons of i n^,xt door to Connolly's drug store tant village clerk, with a Fidelity gasolene in the tank threatening ex- j
Company as surety and S. P. Shea, plosion kept tbe extinguisher at a dis- .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West of Lake- Village Clerk, with S. P. Pettit and tance until too late to be of any prac- j wtiod Avenue are entertaining a babv Roland M. Lamb aa aureties, accepted, tical use. boy. born Saturdav. May 27.
folice Justice Flint's monthly report ,, .,, TT , .. , , ,¦ '<
Monthly meetings of the local hre „ ¦ ^ ,j t r, - .
„._; ' „,;n t. K 1 1 ;„ .i,«;. ..> ' Mervin Golden of Craig Avenoa
companies will be held in their '¦'"- "
Henry l^lscH, Rev. T. S. Braithwaite, Mr. and .Mrs. Birdsal! Jackaon, J. J. Bedell, Miss Lila .'^inith, .Ale.xander Brown. Mrs. J, Brower. .Mrs. A. Blackman, .Mrs. A. Connors, Miss F. Kern. .Miss A. Ultsch, .Mrs. L. Singer, Mrs. 11. Meldel, Mrs. A. Lundblom. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, John Gangloff, A. Frederikson, Maater Rich¬ ard Meyer. Arthur Horn, .Mr. Hard¬ ing, .Miss Van Nostrand, Master Dan¬ iel VHii.Noatrand. A. Uewlig, George A. Milven. Herman .Marchle, A. P'—'e- ^!r. v.r-d Mr?. .John Bn!d-.'.in, Visa Scollay, .Mr. Cherchine, Mr. and Mrs. John H(dg.«nn. .Mr«. Asa Smith. Mrs. E. Brown. .Master George Roffey, .Miss Irene Bloomer. Samuel Bartholo¬ mew, J. Marsonieur, P. P. Seaman, Mr Clement. .Misa Dorot^'y Munter- witz. Jame? (I'Brien, .Miss Hendrick¬ son, Misa Margaret Kigo, Jamea P. Maiken, Miss Margaret Mage*. George Fieseler, Mias Hazel Green, A. Karp, William Sniith. Jehn Box. H. E. Good¬ ey, Charles Ahearn.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Aneta, the young daughter of Mr. Co. has opened a branch store in the and Mrs. Howard Merritt, of Bellmore
Avenue, fell while at play with sever al other children on Friday of last week and sustained a fracture of ttie right arm.
showed $13 fees a;id fines collected.
Clerk instructed to secure estimates for laying lOincb water main on Long Beacb Avenue from Merrick Road to Smitb Street.
Bids were received for improving gutters at Pine and Grove Streets, ac¬ cording to specificati jns prepared by
¦pective bouaea next week. Monday
No. 1
8.00.
seriously ill with pneumonia.
Street Commisaioner Bond; referred back to Mr. Bond to have biaders sub¬ mit specifications with bida.
Applications granted:
For water, Wallace Smitb. Madison Avenue; Vandewater Post. IXS Wal¬ lace Street; Bertba M. Knobel. South Long Beach Avenue. by ita members in the Merrick Fire
For sidewalks. Bertha .M. Knobel, Hall last Friday evening was a great South Long Beacb Avenue, 4x100 ft. ; auccesa. About $45 wat; realized, 516 Benjamin Slade, Nasaau Avenue, 4x60 of wbich was profit, ft.. 2 pieces. The young ladies wish to thank
The question of rebating the Ons their frienda who helped them by do- low-Moore Company •<72ii spent by ' nating costumes, furnltjre and flowers
' Several of tbe Peekskill gravel is roada in tbe village, which were badly cut up during tbe Spring thaws, have No. 2 at 8.>0 P. M. ; Tuesday No. 1 at; ^^^ ^^^^^^ 2,.,„ „, ^^^„,„„ (^„„, been repaired during^the past week.
entertained her sisters, Mra. Henry Miss Mollie Draper, the daughter of Aborn and \kte. A. Rettich. and Mrs. , Tha regular monthly meeting of the Rev. and Mrs. Draper, was graduated Charles Epple, laat week. After | Bellmore Board of Trade will be held Valedictorian from the Miss Tewks- luncheon the guests visited many local j in Firemen's Hall next Monday even-
bory School at Scarsdale, N. Y. this j PO«nta of interest. week and it now here at the home of i ... , ,
ber Aunt, Mrs. L. B. Corliea. j .J""« '^ \\ V"^ ^"f "( •^•-"'^';' '" »'*
* - I given in Alpha Hall. Debevoiae Ave-!
(Special Contribution ) nue, under tbe auspices cf tbe Roose
ing at H o'clock.
A comic cantata entitled "Our Busy Ladies' Aid," will be given in tbe
TheHa,;<^in:Hand"L;agu7ls g,Bd veU if« Department: " Musk will"^ , J^^ ""^tVe :i^':i'^
announce that the sketches given i furnished by Potter s orcheatra. ^.""..„:.' _.".!."*^^^. .._j'"A*.'. '.*^
be songs, recitationa and instrumental
Capt. Louia Hansen of Nassao Road \ mosic. All are invited to be present.
ia home on a short visit with hie fam- '. Admission, adults 25 Cents, children
ily 15 cents. Proceeds for benefit of the
: cbur;h.
The services at St. Paol's Epiacopa Mission will continue as usual this
them for Peekskill gravel in the Bay- for the stage decoration and for tbe Sunday, with Sunday School
view section, on application of A. A. interest shown by the many who filled P- tn- Last Sunday was to have tieen
Sealey, president, was discussed, in the ball. ^he last one in charge of Leighton
connection with a siiniie.r rebate (ob- a meeting was held at the home of Nugent, lay reader, but until his sue
ligation cancelled) to 1. .Mayer for the Misses Margaret and Catharine ceeaor is apriointed. Mr. .Nugent will
The regular monthly meeting of at' 2"45 A'^^'*"'-'* Hook and Ladder Company will be heid in Firemen's liall next Thursdav evening.
%'i59 on Roosevelt Avenue, and a reso- .Mulcahy last Wednesday evening to
lution passed that "it appearing that determine what should he done with
the reaolution passed on April 6 was the mcney made, and will be announced
made under a rnisanrt^bension of facta jn next week's issue.
friend..', the veterans.' .Among them wus » tiny little Chinese boy who proudly cariii'd the Stars and Stripes, puttini; up a vHliiint fight when some one attempted t) tak*' his banner away from him. .Mineola and Hempstead nuisicBl tnlent fumiahed srme fine numbci's for the evening meeting, the quavtetto of male voice.-! being espec ially fine.
.May we all meet again next year.
lury and fre gooils av ! nt John -1 and '; (.''all '
Fir8t-clas«
ibmined
M. Ocean
.1- -. I- rn port, L 1.
¦".took over ^nd make
.Amon.ii: tht; Elks
Exalted Ruler George .M. Levy, Leading Knight Arcber B. VValiuce. Loyal Knight Donald MacDonahl, Pa?t Eaxlted Rulers P. G Hill and Aubrev Pettit, R.iy P. Pearsal! and Willi.tin Wolfl visited Pat'eh-,"!^ \ ¦-dge \V--i nesday evening, ai LcU;:e per Jor m th. Jion. Harry \V. J member of Freeoort Lod^-t- wIk. rhaplair, of the .State Association, ¦••
the Church of trie Holy Redeemer Fri¬ day morning with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Southard & Moore, funeral directors.
SEVMOUR L. BEDELL , Seymour L. Betieil, of Pine 'Street, died on Sunday, May 2S. Mr. Bedell, who waa in his 73rd year, ban been a resident of this village fur tht' past fifteen years, and durintf that time has been in the employ of the New Yo.-k City Water Department at the Milbu'n station. He leaves surviv.r.J; nim his widow. .Mr*. Emeline L. Be¬ dell,/ and four iiaught.jr»-. .Mra. Charles C. Moore. Mra. Herbert Ray Ander¬ son. .Mrs Warren F. Nichols. .Mrs. .losephine W. Seaman and one son. G. •^evm^iir B*>d*'ll. eix grani^children ¦hild. 'S were held at i P ne Street, tm v«niii,i, being conducted by i! O. Curtice Soathard &
ml It appearing further opon recon- ideration there is some doubt as to the legality of the resolution, in that a contract of a former Board was in¬ volved tbat the resolution be rescind¬ ed. " Clerk Shea wt-s instructed to so notify the Onalow-Moore Company.
Upon requeat of Health Officer Ku.i- cie, the aalary of John E. Searles. san- tary inspector, was raised from $62.5o to $65 per month.
> _: L
Raynor Succeeds
Hitchcock
Sin..lair L. Kaynor has purchased the coal business of \\ i'-^ G. Hitch¬ cock and IS condu:.ir.^; : i»' the same place, 8 North Main ^tri-i:. Mr. iX-i: nor is well and favorably known will make good. He ha* bfen rv-- ing the bosireas of tl • Co. for aeveral yes.ri
Postmaster Smith .Now
.'T. Benson Smith f.>ik (.'See as Post¬ master at Freeport op Thur-^lay.
More FreeptjTt }^i*i o» P*g« &
S. S. V. C. Opens Season
The Sooth Shore Yacht ('lub opened the 1916 season on Tuesday with one of the most auccessfui opening regat¬ tas ever held by the Club. An inter¬ esting feature was the preparedness race, a novelty which was contested for by five boata and won by the Graroel, owned by J. Hurley of Bald¬ win. The relay race, another novelty, ••vas won by the Sea Lion, owned by George Loft of Baldwin.
The long diatance speed ever.t was hotly ccrjested for by five entrants and won by the Looise. owned by Col.
Ja¬
i.s Dean of thia thr
vil
begii M»
the 'Ck.L planned pi
lage ; tbe jihort- H Gull, owned ,.• of Freeriort. ¦ httingl> too-
. •¦ -I'.;, li-.,:,-
i^nts ^ri..unds > which if
continue to serve, and wil; be in charge of the evening service Surday at x p m.
The Altar Guild held its monthly m.'tting Mor, !.;•. • vedng at the ^ r of .Mra. F. Muiiiue, oirectress. fue diife of th" «rinil«l rn^mlinir Vi«» hoi»ri set for Wednesday, June 14. al .M's. Munroe's home, Hempsttad-iiisbylon Turnpike. At thi^ time fhe reports for the year's work wiii be read, and po.-jsibly aome of the good ^vrrk that ha" been done by tbe gir'- ' n
exhibition.
Co. H, Signa! Corps, of iioostveit. United Boys'. ^Brigade of .America, participated in thj^'rallj held at .Mal verne, l)ei.orBtion I3»y. Tri-ops were present f"om Lynbrook, Valley .*:trea,m and Brooklyn. Athletic games, drills and sham battles hfc:fi»d ttie loys spend cn interesting day. • This Friday evening. June i". a vaijiieville <>ntertairimer!t ami r>Miriotip
William C. Dodge, a Surimer resi¬ dent in this village, haa commenced an, action against his wife. Mrs. Lavinia E. Dodge, for divorce.
A t a rriee'^B < '' v.JUii;ji cw.n.iii.i.<.e i<e 'iVedni>sdav evenine. was again ctiosen
I' M Democrstic J at Mmeola I iat John J He..ell I represent the
Third Election Diatrict. wnich Includes this village. It will be remembered that at the primary last April. Mr. Bedel) was opposed by Charles Friseh for this position, and the result was'a tie, each fandida'e receiving twenty votes.
The Bellmore Hardware Co. has moved into its new atoTe in ''" K- rri,ri buil'ling on Bedford Avenu-
. Dr. H. V. Holftm:; has reiurneu . from a four days' pleasure ^trip^in .Moriches Bay.
.Mo-es Hunt and fanjiiy, who pBised
tbe Winter on their farm near Port
Orangf, F>a., bave returned to this'
village^ ' They are now visiting ot the
' •¦ r .Mrs. Edward
• and will then
¦ at riigf. JliU
jri.:!ier"mor;'

Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916
Vol. XX, No. 22
Freeport
Veterans Busy
Sinjtie rop.es uf th» ReMe-K for •».«¦ »i ^-t^- bl«tf« anil Braithwaite ». Railroad A^l""''! ""ich- IK,(T>, .N««.a.j (xjunty Kcv.e*. DjuSilya. oand Gobet7.», .Muin Strict: Hulnr-j smith ». West Mernrk Ko&l.
HIGHWATEK TlUE TABLE
Over Holiday
Tl,9»o tiinoi' nrt t
mill.US-
Friday Jun"
Saturday.
Sunday
Monday, Tueaday,
WedneB'ih'.
Thursdh'.
F.'iday Saturday,
„' Hp.r.'ij H-„,tt. D«!diiPl r
(nr i-.,„,..th y interested in all the e.xercises. Th.-e consicted of an address of welcome, by one of the elder pupils, u:ia hear'v, en'husiastic w irda from the suoeriii- tendent himseli'. He stated that he had the hi;nor of being the son of a veteran, and every wearer of the iit tie bronze button had a warm place in his heart. But neither he nor his pu¬ pils were here to occupy the time, which they wished to give to the vet¬ eran visitors. Commander Patterson made a pleasing address, urcirtg pat¬ riotism a« one of the first duties nf every citizen, great or small, and then called on the patriotic instructor of the Post. Mr. Greenleaf talked to the children for the n^t 3.5 minutes. He has quick sympathy with children and seems to enjoy these meetings as much as the children themselves, and always secures and holds their close attention.
An entire class recited
ARTHIK BE.NDER
Winner of Interscholastic Debate at
Huntington, on May 19.
In the Fraternal Orders
Social and Personal
Brief Itenw Concernini; ResidenU of Our Com¬ munity, and Thrir Guc«U, Vikiu and Social Affun
Misses Miriarn and Rose Kolisch of Manhattan sfient Decoration Day with thei' grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. .Mor¬ ris Miller.
Mrs. Mury HofTman of 62 South Main Street announces the engagement of her daughter, Julia Mary, to Her¬ man Guhl of Freenort.
D. D. Martin and family have re- turned to their home, South Long Beacli Avenue, after spending tne Winter in Brooklyn.
C. .M. Vanderoef of Pine Street, manager of the First National Bank, enjoyed a trip to Montgomery and Newburgh, N. Y., on Saturday, re¬ turning on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Bacon and Mrs. George U. Gardner of Hempstead went by automobile to Liberty, N.Y.. on Saturday, returning home Tuesday night. Their trip covered about 375 miles.
Roosevelt
Bellmore
Krar.k >. .-¦nfr. Jr.. ..ui a'^-hj-i*.i irprr- -.titative. is ii> this \ illape T-*«la>. a»i w lil Iw pleased to rocplve ^^ec.»l -w-r.-i. .t rr-ik* iiiiiiointmrnts forca'ji.nif for jam*.
*F-ank l!oU-rt.« is our ret'-v» i rn.MV ni^'iit nre: Charlie Moody of Brooklyn vs. Johnny,. Somers, welterweight champion U. S.' Navy, 14.'j lbs., lo rounds ; Jack Tracey Vs. Frankie Bell, ll'l lbs.. »"> rounds; Warren Cusick vs. Lew Russell, 180 - lbs.; also three 4-round preliminaries.
The first ooen meeting of The Twen¬ tieth Century Girla will be held this Friday evenng. June 2, at 8 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Chapel. The pro¬ gram include.i the line-up, evolutiim ' drill, exercises, and folk dancing, con sisting of mountain climbing, dance, Norwegian; Springtime P'rolic, Swed¬ ish; dance nn the Village Green, Dutch, and "Something Else." The admission price will be 26 cents.
Four hundred tight tans aaw the first knockout since the opening of the Freeport Sporting Club, last Friday night. D. Leonard knocked out W. Fraser in the second of a four-round bout and Lew Ryan's backers threw U|i the sponge when Harry Condon easily outpointed his opponent. In the star bout Paddy Burns of Baldwin won over Paul Edwards of the East Side, .Manhattan. Edwards was game throughout but Burns was too strong. — Eagle.
Freeport Attorney Wins Important Decision
Before Justice Neuberger, in the Supreme Court, New York County, Solomon Lechinsky recovered a verdict bf $10,000 against Louis Turkel, owner of 54 Sacond Avenue, New York City. On November 6, 1914, a twenty fcot wooden aign affixed to tbe cocnice of the roof, fell and injured the plaintiff. Although the sign was erected and used by a tenant who occupied the premises as a photograph studio. Moses Feltenatein, of Freeport, plain tiff's counsel, saccessfully contended the sign was a nuisance, since it pro jected some fifteen inches over the sidewalk and that no ordinance per¬ mitting such signs was constitutional, and that this being so tbe owner as well as the lesaoo waa liable. This la the first time a jadicial pronouncement haa been made directly denying to the Board of Aldermen the right to issue permits for the erection of signs on buildinga.
Time to Make Complaint
Notice was given in the last iasue of the Nassau County Review that the Board of Trustees have completed their Haseasment roll, and the aame is on file lit the village oflice, where il can be seen until next Tuesday, June 6. and on that day. between 1 anil 5 o'clock, the Board will meet for the purpose uf hearing! corrplHint.s. Thero Hre instances, as is to be expected, where errors are made in the aasess- ineiit roll, even vyhere it is gone over am carefully as oura has been this year, and il would pay every taxpayer to chII and per.-tonally see that the proper nasessmunts have been made ifor this uroperty.
Buy good cool at the right price. Freeport Coal Co.. 19 S. .Main St.; Tel. a^9.
.AdverlMfm-tK
Try my special box of cut flowers, 75c for the weekend. C. R. .Ankera, florist, Rockvillo Centre, 1... L: tele- phrne connection; delivery anywhere
«..tv«rUBeu»-n
•'.\re you goinu' t-i piant sonieshrub-
' Lincoln'a Gettysburg Address and
other clasa rendered Old Ironsides.
The children seemed imbued with all
the enthusiasm and patriotism of their
superintendent and entered into the
spirit of the meeting with the keen-i
est intellectual appreciation.
Post Chaplain Abrams urged the
children to remember their heavenly
leader hs Weil as the earthly ones, for
unless this was done, all work is. fruit¬ less and vain.
The veterans voted it one of the
most enjoyable of their many pleasant ,
school visita and the hearty welcome i
and pleaaant experience will live long j
in their memories. , I .j,,,^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^.^, conferred
On Mpmorial Day the Post met at upon two Master Masons at the
the headi|uarter=, and accompanied by meeting of Freeport Chapter, U. D.,
;;i.' V.'oriHn'-' Relief Corps and about Order of Eastern Star, last Saturday
evening. .\t the next meeting, on June 10, D. D. G. .M. Maude R. Spa,f- row and Asst. Grand Lecturer George •Murray will visit the Chapter.
day night was culled otT because of the small nuniber of orders for tickets.
Fraternal Council No. 19tj2, Royal Arcanum, held a stag entertainment and smoker at their meeting rooms. Mechanics' Hall, Wednesday evening.
The Helping Hand Sewing Society from Alpha Council No. 11, D. of A., will meet with Sister Prudence Lang¬ don on Raynor Avenue, next Tueaday afternoon. June 6. A cordial invita¬ tion is extended to all ladies who are willing to help a good cause.
to
'29U achool children, they marched the cemetery to the music of the Val ley Stream Fife, Drum and Bug; Corps. Aildresses were made by Com mander Patteraon and Comrades Green leaf. Rose and West. Lincoln's Get- : i q q. F.—The seco.id degree will tysburg Address waa recited by Com- be conferred at the meeting of Free- rade .Mayland and short speeches by i po^ Lodge No. 600, 1. O. O. F.. next Supervisor Hiram R. Smith. Rev. S. ; \;ondav evening, the work to he done O. Curtice, Rev. A. C. Karkau and |,y Rockville Centre Lodge No. 27".». benetliction by Rev. J. S. Gould. All members are invited to come out
K..turning to the Po^t rooms a boun- ' to witness the work. Refreahments
Services at the Church of the Re- deeemer Sunday, After .Ascension, at 7:3'>and 11 o'clock A. M. and S:(io Haggerty, ss o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Anderson, 3b noon a representative of a ^>e bose Commonion at the early service and Burklane, cf company appeared before the Village Litany, Sermon and Holy Communion Daube, If Board, and argued as to the merits of at tbe 11 o'clock service. Evening Sutherland, p the hose sold by him. He said the d*« Prayer and sermon. The Church School Jaeckle, cf partment laat year bought its hose at meets each Sunday at 10 o'clock in the a higher price, "for reasons unknown Parish House and tiie Camp Ground to me," and he claimed others at high- Sunday School at 3 o'clock in the fire er prices, higher than his were no bet- ha'l of Company No. 2 on Camp Avt. ter if as good aa his, and at lower The Woman'a Auxiliary meets weekly prices, were but cheaper imitations, on Thursday at 2.3n P. .M. A cordial
JAMAICA B. C.
ab. r. h. po. ^ 1 0 9
5 n 0 2 5 2 2 8
4
4
1
37
T"0tBls
Score by innings: Rooaevelt i) 0 u 2 1
Jamaica (i U o 1 1
'': The Belltnore Yacht Club gave a _ grand opening in their new club house, ., Bellmore Creek and Bedell's Canal, on J Decoration Day. The hcuse was pret- tily decorated and was opened for in spection at nocn, a large number of the residents of the village paying the |, yachtsmen a visit. Refreahments, „ consisting ot clam chowder, lemonade, _ ice cream and cake, were served. In ^ the evening Hirsch's orchestra furn¬ ished niusic fer dancing, which lasted until until sbout 12:.^ii. .Among those .. present were: Commodore and Mrs.
0 James E. Place and niece, Vice Com- (J modore and Mrs. F. W. Place, F'lag
1 Captain Edward Booth, ex Commo-
0 dore and .Mrs. Peter Johnson. Trea.s-
1 orer and Mrs. George Smith, Corres- II ponding Secretary and Mrs. Charles o Peterson, Misses Clara and Ethel Pet- 1.1 erson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Table*. II Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Skou, Mr. and 0 Mrs. Charles Witteman. jr., Mr. and
Mr. T.ibot. Mr. nrd Mrs. Fr^nk M . 6 27 10 2 Graham. Rev. Father T. J. King. Mr.
and Mra. Daniel Van .Nostrand, Mr. • I 1 0 o —4 and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
1 11 1 _»^ George RotTey. Mr. and Summary-Three base hits. Damm. M'^J*^'"'.'^?r- "'"^ •"^'.'¦'*- ^' •¦^¦
Mrs. N.
Mei vin.
He was listened to by the Board' and invitation is extended to all to attend two base hits, Abrams, Lumn 2) : "^'r. and Mrs. Charlea H. Russell. Mra.
assured the matter would be considered the servicea of thia church ami to h
by the Board when the F'ire Council submitted its recommendations.
Upon personal visit and suggestion frorn Police Justice Flint a resolution was passed, instructing Counselor Fis¬ hel to present and prepare a resolution for an ordinance regulating auto and other trallic and the standing of ve¬ hicles along the highways.
Permission granted for annual Sun¬ day School parade on Saturday. June 17. John D. Gunning is to again be marshal of the parade.
Petition re-eived from nearly all the reaidenta of Porterfield Place be¬ tween Long Beach and Bayview Ave-
come identitied with work.
Mr. an i .Mrs. D. A. Clarkaon mot¬ ored to N-vv Hamburf* on Thursday for a short strij.
atolen bases, H. Rhode?, Nolan. Bier, its community Gamble, (2), Lumn. Burklane; sacri¬ tice hits. Kerley; hit by pitched ball, by Sutherland (H. Rhodesi ; base on balls. Abrams 4. Sutherland 5: struck out, by Alirarns 9, by Sutherland ti: left on base, Koosevelt lo. Jamaica .>•; The Gir.s' Friendly Society are giv- earned runs, Roosevelt 3, Jamaica 1 :
ing an entertainment this evening in double plavs, Edwards, No.an
the Parish House at 8 o'clock to reim- gghr; umpire, C. Delap.
burse their treasury depleted by the. _-
series of dance le.-^ona given through
out the winter fur the young people
of the village. Tickets are 25 cents.
The prograni is an interesting one of
George Foster, Harry Apeler. Walter Brockman. (ieorge Brockman, Wil¬ liam Lightfoot, Frank Brittain, Philip Wassung. sr., Philip Wassung, jr., William E. Bowne, E. Sorenson. Misa Sorenson, George .A. Smith, jr., Wal¬ ter P. Johnson, George S. Johnson, Mias Maude Kussell. .Vaster Charles P(j ^ H. and Rayiiicnd Russell. .Mr. and Mrs. George Harse, .Master George Harae, j'.. .Misa Harse. iHto .lager. Miss C. E. Whitehouse and Ernest Kink- Jager, Archit Merritt. W. F. Karp. beiner Imve been drawn as trial jurors .Misses Florence Ade!aine Adel. .Miss for the June term of the County Conrt. irfrown. Percy Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
tiful lunch waa served to all who de¬ sired, aome 2O0 being served by the Relief Corps and assistants.
At 2 p. m. a special car was taken for Greenfield Cemetery, sl being aboard. The Mosea Baldwin Post of Hemiistead. were waiting, and the two Posts with a great number ot citi¬ zens, repaired to the Soldiers' Monu¬ ment. The exercises were here con¬ ducted by Commander Patterson, as- aiated by Commander Stahl of the Hempstead Post. The speechea, muaic - and exercises were unusually fine and i impressive, and passed off witb honor; toall. .At invitation of Commander'
will be served after tbe meeting.
Masons. — At the next communica¬ tion of MassBpi>qua Lodge No. 822, at Masonic Hall, Rockville Centre, next Monday evening, June 5, the aecond degree will be worked.
At the meeting .Monday evening of thia week, the third degree was con¬ ferred on five candidatea. .About 99 members of the Brooklyn .Masonic Vet¬ erans Association were special guests, and conferred the second section of tbe third degree.
Stahl. the Freeport visitors went to , „ ^ ., ^,
the Hempstead Post rooms for lunch °M,"*,r".Co""cilNo._^o7we_nt to
and muaical entertainment. Later a
delegation went to Mineola, finding a
Jr. O. V. A. M.—The degree teams
Freeport Council No. 57 went to
Kockville Centre laat Thursday and
worked the degrees of Virtue, Liberty I and Patriotism on a class of 16 candi¬ dates.
State Vice Councilor Lewry. accom¬ panied by State Secretary Lisle, State Treasurer Nesbitt and Chief Judge Marsh made an oflicial visit to Rock- i ville Centre and was greeted by dele- ! gationa from Lynbrook, Amityville I and Freeport Councils. Following the I initiation, ice cream and cake was
fine audience of citizens gathered at Firemen's Hall. The veterana paid a tribute of respect to tbe memory of
' the late George M. Henry of Baldwin Post. The chief address was made by
! William W. Cocks, former Member of
I Congress from tbia district.
Short speeches ware made by Com¬ mander Patterson, Supervisor Smith,
President of tbe Village Seaman, Pres-1 _, , . . ,,
ident of the Board of Education, ben- | "*""^*'* '" *'" banquet hall, ediction by Rev. Mr. Brooks.
Members of Mott Post hereby tender tbeir thanks to Misa Sbine of Valley Stream, who personally took cbarge of tbe Fife and Drum Cerps, the 200 scbool children who marched witb tbem to the cemetery, and to all of the many citizens who furnished flowers in profusion and came in person to
witness tbe aged veterans pay their [ Moore, funeraMirectors, tribute of respect and affection to the vast army of comrades which have
gone on to Fame's Eternal camp William T. Cartmell, aged 66 yeara.
Citizens pronounced the exerciaes 7 mos., died at Mercy Hospital on
I beld. both at Freeport in the morning i Thursday evening. May 26 Funeral and at Greenfield in the afternoon, the services were held from the chapel of most impresaive and best conducted of Southard & Moore, funeral directors, any ever held here. While tbe weight: on Friday, with interment at Green- of years ia falling htavily on the mem- lawn Cemetery. Columbus, Ohio, on bers of the Grand Army and their Monday, May 29. Mr. Cartmell is numbers ure decreasing, still there aurvived by two sons, John Cartmell ia a fire and earnestness that impreas- of New York City and t^harles Cart¬ es every listener, and their voices mell of Miller Avenoe. Freeport. seemed as strong and distinct as any - of the younger speakers. ] MARIA CUNNINGHAM
The veti"-!;'^i^ hase visited thPilitfer-' N^aria. widow of James H. Conning- tiit schools di;riiig the last year and ' bam. aged 76 years, died at the home gave short tulks to the chHdren. Ihey of her daughter. 40 South Long Beach returned the oompliment b\ coming Avenue, on Tuesday, after a long ill- out in numbers to go wiih their neaa. Funeral services were held from
j Obituary
I JOHN SCHMIDT
' John Schmidt, aged 66 years, form¬ erly of Freeport, died at Uniondale on Thursday, May 25. Funeral services were held on Friday, with interment
: at Greenfield Cemetery; Southard &
WILLIAM T. CARTMELL
nues. aakin'g that a sidewalk be placed • ' Mervin Golden of Craig Avenoa
companies will be held in their '¦'"- "
Henry l^lscH, Rev. T. S. Braithwaite, Mr. and .Mrs. Birdsal! Jackaon, J. J. Bedell, Miss Lila .'^inith, .Ale.xander Brown. Mrs. J, Brower. .Mrs. A. Blackman, .Mrs. A. Connors, Miss F. Kern. .Miss A. Ultsch, .Mrs. L. Singer, Mrs. 11. Meldel, Mrs. A. Lundblom. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, John Gangloff, A. Frederikson, Maater Rich¬ ard Meyer. Arthur Horn, .Mr. Hard¬ ing, .Miss Van Nostrand, Master Dan¬ iel VHii.Noatrand. A. Uewlig, George A. Milven. Herman .Marchle, A. P'—'e- ^!r. v.r-d Mr?. .John Bn!d-.'.in, Visa Scollay, .Mr. Cherchine, Mr. and Mrs. John H(dg.«nn. .Mr«. Asa Smith. Mrs. E. Brown. .Master George Roffey, .Miss Irene Bloomer. Samuel Bartholo¬ mew, J. Marsonieur, P. P. Seaman, Mr Clement. .Misa Dorot^'y Munter- witz. Jame? (I'Brien, .Miss Hendrick¬ son, Misa Margaret Kigo, Jamea P. Maiken, Miss Margaret Mage*. George Fieseler, Mias Hazel Green, A. Karp, William Sniith. Jehn Box. H. E. Good¬ ey, Charles Ahearn.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Aneta, the young daughter of Mr. Co. has opened a branch store in the and Mrs. Howard Merritt, of Bellmore
Avenue, fell while at play with sever al other children on Friday of last week and sustained a fracture of ttie right arm.
showed $13 fees a;id fines collected.
Clerk instructed to secure estimates for laying lOincb water main on Long Beacb Avenue from Merrick Road to Smitb Street.
Bids were received for improving gutters at Pine and Grove Streets, ac¬ cording to specificati jns prepared by
¦pective bouaea next week. Monday
No. 1
8.00.
seriously ill with pneumonia.
Street Commisaioner Bond; referred back to Mr. Bond to have biaders sub¬ mit specifications with bida.
Applications granted:
For water, Wallace Smitb. Madison Avenue; Vandewater Post. IXS Wal¬ lace Street; Bertba M. Knobel. South Long Beach Avenue. by ita members in the Merrick Fire
For sidewalks. Bertha .M. Knobel, Hall last Friday evening was a great South Long Beacb Avenue, 4x100 ft. ; auccesa. About $45 wat; realized, 516 Benjamin Slade, Nasaau Avenue, 4x60 of wbich was profit, ft.. 2 pieces. The young ladies wish to thank
The question of rebating the Ons their frienda who helped them by do- low-Moore Company •<72ii spent by ' nating costumes, furnltjre and flowers
' Several of tbe Peekskill gravel is roada in tbe village, which were badly cut up during tbe Spring thaws, have No. 2 at 8.>0 P. M. ; Tuesday No. 1 at; ^^^ ^^^^^^ 2,.,„ „, ^^^„,„„ (^„„, been repaired during^the past week.
entertained her sisters, Mra. Henry Miss Mollie Draper, the daughter of Aborn and \kte. A. Rettich. and Mrs. , Tha regular monthly meeting of the Rev. and Mrs. Draper, was graduated Charles Epple, laat week. After | Bellmore Board of Trade will be held Valedictorian from the Miss Tewks- luncheon the guests visited many local j in Firemen's Hall next Monday even-
bory School at Scarsdale, N. Y. this j PO«nta of interest. week and it now here at the home of i ... , ,
ber Aunt, Mrs. L. B. Corliea. j .J""« '^ \\ V"^ ^"f "( •^•-"'^';' '" »'*
* - I given in Alpha Hall. Debevoiae Ave-!
(Special Contribution ) nue, under tbe auspices cf tbe Roose
ing at H o'clock.
A comic cantata entitled "Our Busy Ladies' Aid," will be given in tbe
TheHa,;d*'ll. eix grani^children ¦hild. 'S were held at i P ne Street, tm v«niii,i, being conducted by i! O. Curtice Soathard &
ml It appearing further opon recon- ideration there is some doubt as to the legality of the resolution, in that a contract of a former Board was in¬ volved tbat the resolution be rescind¬ ed. " Clerk Shea wt-s instructed to so notify the Onalow-Moore Company.
Upon requeat of Health Officer Ku.i- cie, the aalary of John E. Searles. san- tary inspector, was raised from $62.5o to $65 per month.
> _: L
Raynor Succeeds
Hitchcock
Sin..lair L. Kaynor has purchased the coal business of \\ i'-^ G. Hitch¬ cock and IS condu:.ir.^; : i»' the same place, 8 North Main ^tri-i:. Mr. iX-i: nor is well and favorably known will make good. He ha* bfen rv-- ing the bosireas of tl • Co. for aeveral yes.ri
Postmaster Smith .Now
.'T. Benson Smith f.>ik (.'See as Post¬ master at Freeport op Thur-^lay.
More FreeptjTt }^i*i o» P*g« &
S. S. V. C. Opens Season
The Sooth Shore Yacht ('lub opened the 1916 season on Tuesday with one of the most auccessfui opening regat¬ tas ever held by the Club. An inter¬ esting feature was the preparedness race, a novelty which was contested for by five boata and won by the Graroel, owned by J. Hurley of Bald¬ win. The relay race, another novelty, ••vas won by the Sea Lion, owned by George Loft of Baldwin.
The long diatance speed ever.t was hotly ccrjested for by five entrants and won by the Looise. owned by Col.
Ja¬
i.s Dean of thia thr
vil
begii M»
the 'Ck.L planned pi
lage ; tbe jihort- H Gull, owned ,.• of Freeriort. ¦ httingl> too-
. •¦ -I'.;, li-.,:,-
i^nts ^ri..unds > which if
continue to serve, and wil; be in charge of the evening service Surday at x p m.
The Altar Guild held its monthly m.'tting Mor, !.;•. • vedng at the ^ r of .Mra. F. Muiiiue, oirectress. fue diife of th" «rinil«l rn^mlinir Vi«» hoi»ri set for Wednesday, June 14. al .M's. Munroe's home, Hempsttad-iiisbylon Turnpike. At thi^ time fhe reports for the year's work wiii be read, and po.-jsibly aome of the good ^vrrk that ha" been done by tbe gir'- ' n
exhibition.
Co. H, Signa! Corps, of iioostveit. United Boys'. ^Brigade of .America, participated in thj^'rallj held at .Mal verne, l)ei.orBtion I3»y. Tri-ops were present f"om Lynbrook, Valley .*:trea,m and Brooklyn. Athletic games, drills and sham battles hfc:fi»d ttie loys spend cn interesting day. • This Friday evening. June i". a vaijiieville <>ntertairimer!t ami r>Miriotip
William C. Dodge, a Surimer resi¬ dent in this village, haa commenced an, action against his wife. Mrs. Lavinia E. Dodge, for divorce.
A t a rriee'^B < '' v.JUii;ji cw.n.iii.i.sdav evenine. was again ctiosen
I' M Democrstic J at Mmeola I iat John J He..ell I represent the
Third Election Diatrict. wnich Includes this village. It will be remembered that at the primary last April. Mr. Bedel) was opposed by Charles Friseh for this position, and the result was'a tie, each fandida'e receiving twenty votes.
The Bellmore Hardware Co. has moved into its new atoTe in ''" K- rri,ri buil'ling on Bedford Avenu-
. Dr. H. V. Holftm:; has reiurneu . from a four days' pleasure ^trip^in .Moriches Bay.
.Mo-es Hunt and fanjiiy, who pBised
tbe Winter on their farm near Port
Orangf, F>a., bave returned to this'
village^ ' They are now visiting ot the
' •¦ r .Mrs. Edward
• and will then
¦ at riigf. JliU
jri.:!ier"mor;'